SRI International
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Independent Rydberg atom sensing using a dual-ladder scheme
We show that using two independent schemes to prepare and readout the same Rydberg state can be used to perform independent measurements in general…
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SRI works with N4 Pharma to target and treat cells in the human body that had been unreachable
Paving the way for targeted treatments, the collaboration aims to help realize the full potential of precision healthcare.
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Automating the Derivation of Unification Algorithms. A Case Study in Deductive Program Synthesis
The unification algorithm has long been a target for program synthesis research, but a fully automatic derivation remains a research goal.
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Researchers aim to disrupt how new materials are leveraged in the design process
SRI chosen by DARPA to develop next-generation computational design of metallic parts and intelligent testing of alloys.
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Podcast: How students can help drive educational innovation
SRI’s Ela Joshi discusses how product developers, researchers, districts, and schools can leverage student voice.
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SRI researchers develop rugged, low-cost, drifting sensors to learn more about the oceans
PEARL drifters pack an array of sensors into a compact autonomous device to gather data and signs of activity.
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An Evaluation of ChatGPT and Bard (Gemini) in the Context of Biological Knowledge Retrieval
We evaluate the effectiveness of chatbots in retrieving biological knowledge for curation and research purposes.
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An SRI collaboration aims to improve online education for college students
The Postsecondary Teaching with Technology Collaborative aims to strengthen teaching and learning, improve student outcomes, and reduce societal gaps.
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Carol Green: Helping new drugs make the leap from possible to practical
Leading the effort to make sure effective therapies progress to human trials.
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Gita Shankar: Formulating drugs for success
SRI’s director of pharmaceutical sciences works to bring new drugs safely to market while serving as a role model for women in STEM.
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Distinct lateral hypothalamic CaMKIIα neuronal populations regulate wakefulness and locomotor activity
Here, we show that LH Ca2+/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase IIα (CaMKIIα)-expressing neurons are active during wakefulness and that chemogenetic excitation of these neurons induces sustained wakefulness and increased locomotor activity even in the absence of Hcrt signaling.
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Exploring the American Dream: A Lively Discussion on Innovation and Progress
Watch the video: A conversation with SRI’s David Parekh and David Leonhardt of the New York Times.